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From research internships to club involvement, my academic journey has been filled with meaningful experiences that have shaped my skills and passion for engineering.
My academic journey has been filled with meaningful experiences that have shaped both my skills and passion for engineering.
Worked on aviation solutions with a focus on sustainability and future innovations. Engaged in forward-thinking projects aimed at making aviation more sustainable, collaborating to brainstorm creative solutions for reducing aviation's carbon footprint.
Conducted extensive research on Collision Risk Management (CRM), exploring the use of Data Analytics and AI/ML applications to improve aviation safety. Worked with FAA airspace models, running simulations and performing detailed studies using the BlueSky airspace simulator.
Participated in remote sensing research focusing on lunar exploration over three years. Contributed to projects involving launching rockets and high-altitude balloons to study atmospheric composition, building reconnaissance robots, and researching human space habitats.
Member of the Aerodynamics, Stability, and Controls (ASC) subteam at Texas A&M, specializing in the end-to-end design and optimization of a heavy lift aircraft for SAE competition.
Active member of the Bowling Club, staying connected with other students outside of academics. Learning patience, focus, and having fun while balancing commitments.
Every opportunity from Collision Risk Management research to lunar exploration projects has challenged and excited me in different ways.
When I think about how I've changed, it's less about a single moment or internship and more about the gradual shift in how I see challenges. Earlier in my journey, I used to see challenges as roadblocks — something to get past or overcome.
But as I've gained more experience, I've realized that these moments are more like checkpoints, each one shaping the way I approach the next. It's not just about getting through them; it's about what you take from them.
What's changed the most is how I now embrace mistakes as part of the process. Instead of seeing them as setbacks, they've become opportunities for me to pause, reassess, and figure out why things didn't work out.